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The Wingham Advance Times, 1935-08-22, Page 2PAGr., TWO WI QHA:M ADVANCE -TIMES The 'inghani Adval ce.Talmes Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Every Thursday Morning by The Advance -Times Publishing Co. Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $L00 in advance. To U. S, A., $2.50 per year, Foreign rate, $3.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. placed in the f eld t ma) , s ar sprinting again and give the electors ,a few more thrills, * * The tourist traffic in Canada this year has again shown a large increase. For summer'attraction$ it is difficult to -finda country that outdoes our own country. :k %l * At Blavimore, Alta., the other day a car plunged 200 feet down a mount- ain side and the driver was not badly. hurt, The plane in which 'Will Rogers I4+IODERN TRANSPORTATION and Wiley Post were killed, fell about It was with great regret that the GO feet. You never know your luck, * * * One can hardly imagine that while people of Canada received the news that Will Rogers, humorist and screen star and Wiley Post, a famous we sweltered here over the week -end that in Alberta they were worried for .aviator, had been. kileld in an aero- frost. f . plape crash while on a flying trip to fear o,lc Alaska. Th Old' Canadian National Railway Will Rogers was a philospher as wen as a humorist and many of his station at London is in the hands of wisecracks were truly funny, but back the wreckers. Thus the old will be of it all was a philosphy that made replaced by the new and the fine ser - even great statesmen sit up and take vice of this old building will soon .b®e notice. Wiley Post had twice circled gorgotten. the globe in an aeroplane, once alone, * * * * From Goderich wines the report and was considered a most compent that corn in the domes is so high ent aviator. His contribution to the that a scaffold will - have to sbeo hush science of aviator, some say, has been to gather the ears, which reminds us second only toof Col.s Ltwo men that they also grow large vegetables The lives of these two were also, as two policemen sleep on a beat. * * * W.. W. Cooper has made up his theca two great mind that he will contest the riding The death of these two men reminds of Huron -Perth in the coming elect - its that modern transporation is as ion. The lesson he received at the provincial election apparently did not dangerous' as it is thrilling. Last year ink in. snuffed out,when the plane in which they where, riding was taking off for a short hop, and the world will muss Americans. it is said, the deaths due to motor and aeroplane accidents in the United States equal the death roll of the American Army during the Great War. The world wants speed and is * * An ocean going ship has called at Goderich for a cargo of salt. Who knows but with deeper. canals God - getting; it with faster motor cars and erich may yet be an inland ocean aeroplanes, but with this increase of 'Porta fast transportation the death rate is I * * * ;going up. A mail carrier of nearly twenty * * * * years service was taken into custody THE SCOUT CAMPon a charge of theft from the mail of Any person who had the good fort- I $1.75. The human mind can travel ane to visit the scout camp this wek- I some queer tangents at times. end . could not help but feel that 1 ct Scout Master 3. R. M. Spittal is do- I The village district have to their credit the fact that. of Bervie and distri ing a wonderful work among the boys 18 :of our town. The camp was neat and clean as a -pin and the sanitary arrangements were fine. For these boys to get a chance tospend a few days under such ,supervision is a wonderful op- portunity and besides the genuine en- joyment the boys got from their week- end in the open, they received much instruction in scout work. It was with a critical eye that we spent a few hours at this camp on (Goderich Signal) Sunday, but we came away feeling Mr, Hepburn says that his Govern - the boys must be the better off after ment will not enforce the Canada these few days with their scout Temperance Act in Ontario, even if THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON PAUL, WORKER WITH HAND AND BRAIN.. Sunday, Sept. 1; Acts 20;33-35; Philippians 4:4-13.' Golden Text: I have showed you all things, how that so laboring ye ought to support the weak. (Acts 20:85.): PRACTICAL PAUL, the tent -mak- er, was by means a "leader" in the early church; much of his preaching was done by practical demonstration, and today's lesson deals with one of his illustrated lectures on the art of dependence and Christian charity, The little tent -maker had no intentions of bowing to the rich, not he; his Sav- iour was his sufficiency; he need not covet the silver and gold; he need not soft-pedal his message for fear of of- fending the rich in: his congregation; he was in vital living communion with the Lord Jesus; he need not—dare not lean upon the arm of flesh or trust in the riches that Wroth and rust doth corrupt. But Practical Paul, while not a "leaner" upon his fellow Christians, was indeed a "leaner" upon his own resources. PAUL THE PHILANTHROPIST —One can picture the little saint as he raised those toil -worn hands and lifted his'. voice in timely word of in- struction: "Yea, ye yourselves know that these hands have ministered un- to my necessities, and to them that were with me." (Verse 34), The Christian who, like 15a -u1, learns to lean upon God for strength to help himself, always finds that he is able to share the necessities with "there that are with him." Even the humble tent -maker could write by inspiration: "Upon the first day of the week let him lay aside as the Lord hath pros- pered him." Yes, God always sees to it that His conirnands are enable- ments. When, through His prophet, Malachi, He wrote, "Bring all your tithes into the storehouse," He had it in His omnipotent mind to provide the tithes. Thus is was that the prac- tical hand of Paul was enabled to share with his fellow ,travellers. In so doing he had learned a precious lesson—indeed, one that all Christians might benefit by. It was this: "It is more blessed to give than to receive." And so Paul worked with his hands; and gave cheerfully with his hands. Surely this threefold demonstration of Christianity is what God yearns for in the life of all His blood -bought child- ren. Practical labor need riot dull the thinking powers of the child of God. Many of the germs of thought that come to Christian thinkers conte while the hands labor at some menial task —for the glory of God. Like Carye, we can mend shoes for the glory of God, and at the same time outrival. the greatest human minds in flights o fwisdom and meditation. Such an experience was that of Paul. Each new task attempted with his hands brought home some new truth to his sanctified heart. He could admonish others to "rejoice in the Lord alway," because he, himself, had learned the secret of a "rejoicing life." It was unreserved surrender to the will of God. Which does not mean a life of ease and leisure, but strength each day for the tasks that confronted him. His twofold "rejoice" was the spon- taneous response to the work of the Holy Spirit in his surrendered heart and hand. Versed in the Oid Testament Scrip- tures, Paxil had learned to pray the Psalmist's prayer, "Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be 'acceptable in Thy sight, 0 Lord, my Strength and my Redeem- er." And his prayer was answered, and so he could write to the Philip - pian Christians: "Let your modera- tions be known to all mien. The Lord is at hand." While the writer thought on these things the last clause took. on a new meaning --the Lord is at hand -always ready to help in thne of need—for "He shall supply all your needs according try His riches in glory by Christ Jesus," and Paul admonish- es,: "Be careful for nothing; but in everything by prayer and supplication, with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God," (Verse 6) Where human hands fail, the l'ather's hand supplies. Having ,lived his .years in the serv- ice of God; having steeped his nnind in the Word of God; having saturat- ed his heart with the Spirit of God, Paul the tentmaker had reached the enviable position where he could truthfully say: "I have learned, iii whttsdever state I am, therewith to NIbe content;" Row the Church deeds IM to learn that lesson today, not so tntich to 1>e content in the state in which she finds herself, but to get in- to the state where God can give hr. contentment arid power in the serv- ice for which she exists. This blessed experience is God's plan for each in- dividual. Patti had (found it when he came to the place where he couldhon- est1y Say: "I am crucified with Christ." boys educated and raised there are now Clergymen. This is said to be a record and we might add a record of which these people may be justly pround. * * Sally Rand of fan dance fame is to star in "Rain" Image ,Sally as a draw- ing card dressed in a raincoat. * * ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE roaster. * * ar * ABOUT. ELECTION DATE of Canada. He challenges the tem - The election race reminds us sone- perance people of the Canada Tem - I the Privy Council should confirm the recent jugment of the Supreme Court ihat of a six day bicycle race so far as this riding is concerned. The polit- ical pot has been simmering for some time: here and like the six day bicycle race «got into a sprint last week when Rt. Hon. W. L. McKenzie King, Lib- eral Leader and Denton Massey, Con- servative organizer held forth in the Arena here. Tip to the time Mr, King spoke last -creek everybody was of the opinion ithat the election date would be in perance Act counties to a vote -under the local option provisions of the Ont- ario, Liquor control Act. Why not accept the challenge? We believe the people of Goderich are ready to throw out the beer parlors whenever they get the chance. Prob- ably other municipalities which have had an experience of the beverage rooms the last year, after many years of "dry conditions, also would well come the opportunity of a vote, even :September not later than the 30th, under the three-fifths clause. l:but now that October 14th has been The alternative—if any action is :announced as election day, like the to be taken—would be to prosecute 'siders in' the six day grind there will be a lull, a spell of easy riding for a time and then the sprints will be yin again. The only excitement of this race that will cause considerable comment at present seeing the election is still a long way off, so to speak, is the fact that a Stevens Candidate may en- ter the field here, A meeting of sup- porters of the. Reconstruction Party was held Tuesday night in Goderich, .triol as we write this, which is Mon- tan- we cannot foreacst what will be the vendors for illegal sale. This course, with an unsympathetic At- torney -General's Department, would be fraught with difficulty. Every day that passes the liquor trade is strengthening itself and the people are becoming more accustomed to the presence of the beverage rooms. If the Premier's challenge is to be ac- cepted no further time should be lost. First Movie Star: We soitnly change as we grow older, don't we? Second Movie :Star; Yes, indeed, decided, One 'thing we are sure of ditrie. I lista marry men I wouldtet however is if a Stevens Candidate is go outa dinner with .now. inionnammossidare ARAi its x MIME 111 uyers Of Crt.am, an BE cry ggs Poultry KITED FAt ERS° 'CO OP1RA UVE LIMITED. kik 'l1CA dill � g OW P 271 If'!1 E so um bosom Thursday, Augist 2Znd,1935' hese Blue Bloods invit ijou t0 visit them at the Exhibition Proud owners of the con- ' tinent's finest livestock and pet stock parade their blue -bloods in competi- tion for the coveted trophies at the "Show ' V ndowof the Nations." @e Canada's premier Horse Show, Coliseum, evenings, August 30 to Sept. 6... Poultry, ,Pigeon and Pet Stock shows, August 30 to September 6 ... 47th International Dog Show, Septem- ber 2, 3 and 4 ... 34th International Cat Show, August 27, 28 and 29... See these and a thousand and one other ° attractions at your E*ihibition. It's designed for every member of every family. Colonel F. H. Deacon Elwood odManager Hughes President General 5553A UMW ten hampers the Spirit of God in His work of making contented Christians. "1" must be on the altar, Christ must he on the throne, before it can be said of us, we have learned to be content. "I" must work with my hands to the glory of God; "I" must share my goods with my fellowmen to the glory of God; "I" must remember the words of the Lord Jesus; "I" must rejoice in tribulation—after that, God will do His part as He did in the life of Paul, who consecrated hand and brain in the interests of Christ Jesus His Lord. ful District Meetings were held re- cently in Muskoka, Nipissing, Mani- toulin Island and Algoma. Progressive Society The South Brant Agricultural Soc- iety is to be congratulated on a very fine field crop competition in barley. The judge, Mr. W. A. Galbraith, of Iona Station, reports very keen com- petition and has emphasized particu- larly the trimming of all fields. A new feature was attractive signs about 2 feet square, announcing each field as an entry in the competition in the South Brant Agricultural Soc- News and Information l iety. Mr. Galbraith added "a number of the fields were located on the high - For the Busy Farmer way and constituted good advertising Apples for Sweet Cider Tests conducted in the Fruit Pro- ducts Laboratory at the Central Ex- perimental Farm have shown that Rua for the . district." Lakehurst Agricultural Society This society has recently purchas fits, Ribston, Scott Winter, Baldwin, • ed the imported percheron stallion Mavis, Russet, and a blend of Ben Jasmire from G. A. Pedden of Davis and Spy are excellent varieties Strathroy. of apples for making good cider. For many years the Lakehurst So- ciety has consistently followed a po1- Indians Organize icy of maintaining pure bred bulls for Interest in good plowing is not the use of its members. This progres- confined to a few Counties in Cent- sive work, covering a period of years, ral Ontario. A branch of the Ontario has resulted in a uniformly high stan- Plowmen's Association has just been dant of feeder cattle, for which mar - formed by' the Indians on the Uncec' ket channels are open. The district is ed Reserve, Manitoulin Island. I well known to cattle buyers. Outbreaks of Moths The moths that have been flying so numerously in Western Ontario this summer and especially during the last days of June are the adult form of the sod webworms which sometimes do considerable damage in old pastures. Coinmenting on these insects under date of July 4, Professor Lawson Caesar, Prvincial Entomologist, has this to say: : "It is possible that we may have, 'a serious outbreak of this pest in an- other two or three weeks. The out- break will likely be most :destructive -if it does come -to golf grounds and old pastures. Often, however, we get a lot of these moths without any ser - No -doubt this will improve pion ing and cultural methods in Wikwern- ikong vicinity. Weekly Crop Repdrt Barley and oats are now being cut and, while the crop is heavy, the yield wilt be reduced through lodg- ing. Rains have lowered the quality of a heavy hay crop. A satisfactory pack of peas has been completed. Root crops are progressing satisfact- orily. Corn is making excellent head- way and promises well. Small fruits areP plentiful and the yield of peaches is expected to be above the average. Canning tomatoes are making rapid growth, Priming of tobacco is under way and a good crop is indicated. Controlling Mustard In an experiment conducted on the Central Experimental Farm, mustard was controlled in the following man-. ner. Buckwheat, which is a fast row- ing smother crop was seeded about June 15. The„anustard seed lying in. the first 1i inches of soil germinated about the sametime as the buckwheat but the mustard seedlings were soon killed by thefaster growing smother crop. After harvesting the buckwheat, tire' land was not cultivated or dis- turbed in any way. The following spring, pats were seeded on the buck- wheat stubble, directly with the seed drill; with ii , previous. cultivation, Some mustard came up in the grain but the infestation was so small that the plants were hand pulled with lit- tle difficulty arid lithe yield of the. grain was higher than on adjoining plots seeded in the 'ordinary way. m at Special Bargain GOA `; ;AIL"—SEPT. 2/ t,: OCT. 4 in©kgsive Return Limit: 4S days T A MILE ACH WAY 000D IN COACHES ONLY From All Stations in the East CE SLEEPING CAR ACCOMMODATION Where sleeping car space is required the Following slightly higher Fares apply: (a) Tourist Sleeping Cats at approximately 1 14c per mile, plus regular berth rote. epermile plus berth or chair rate (b)Standard Sleeping and, Parlor Cars atapproxlmeh r approximately 1/c .p CoMM:11MT TRAIN SERVICE Standard Class Tickets good via GREAT LAKES. route ; meals and berth extra. BAGGAGE Checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong and west. 1597 Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations, and all information front any agent, ASK FOR HANDBILL CA IAN 14,ATI AL ious outbreak: Sod webworms have been doing great damage in Essex and Kent and probably in Middlesex, both in old pastures and to corn." Care of the Growing .Flock Management, feeding and hygiene are the chief considerations -in the suc- cessful handling of a growing flock of poultry. Under "management" come numerous factors of great im- portance. Where chicks are placed in Northern Agricultural Societies The offices of Agricultural Soeiet- les' In. the newer parts of Ontario aPe charged with even greater response- in the Sottth, Ap- parently these duties areassuxnad its It is the ever-present "I" that so. of- an •enthu iastle way, as very success - take care of the increased demands of egg production. In so far as feeding is concerned, in view of the import- ance of the growth period upon the eventual production of the pullets, the use of cheap foods is poor economy. Improvement of Pastures The improvement of grasses for both hay and pasture is being given a great deal of attention at the pres- ent time. a brooder house they should not be ' A notable advance during recent overcrowded. A 10 by 12 foot colony years has been the discovery of the house will accommodate a maximum of 300 chicks. Larger numbers are dangerous from the standpoint of physical comfort and disease. Suffic- ient hopper space should be available so that all the chicks may feed com- fortably. This requirement will gen- erally be satisfied by one inch per chick, at the start, with a ;gradual in- crease as they 'become larger. During the whole of the rearing our cost• The digestibility of young' period, when practicable, the birds grass isconsiderably greater than that should have access to free range of of hay, and there is no loss of nutri- as good quality as can be made avail- encs incuring, which in hay may am - able. When the pullets begin to lay, ount to from 30 to 50 per cent. The they should be taken into t:lie laying discovery of these facts has led to a houses in order to avoid difficulty in new appreciation of pastures, and to teaching theta to use the nests and so a closer study of the factors which that their feeding may be adjusted to influence their productivity. remarkably high feeding value of fresh young grass. So rich is young grass in protein that it may be re- garded as a high protein concentrate. It is also rich in vitamin content and in the essential minerals which are so important in feeding milk producing animals. No other crop is capable of maintaining live stock for five months of the year at so low a feed and lab - Waiting for the King tt er raduateS who anadiaii ut:iid g �.+ go to the •Oltl 'Country in their :'summer vaeatiotis enjoy many unusual sights and meetings but i`iie group %howvo, above, e7tt'eOUIib' trod its biggest thrill wheat h i e was stu Soo l autottio'b l pl mid the long amts;,:' been Chatted thOP OP* This: party Si ono of many from. Canadian universitiesthat. visited. Great Trltaio, this year unser the at:t tes of ;the overseas Educa- tioii I;sagtt•e by the Canadian Pa- egie liner Pumnress of 3rltaino they v :sit laudScotland, v odyn trela d and Wales ttii.r$'stiww litittur tegiotp .134. aoAf sir: ' toutire , ,, rM the 8rtt#s sTea, fInaddition ft i, slghtwseting features that are;! a part of I every, Old Country tour. .The group 'trait from Puck° j Ingham Palate- from the Malt when 'Their Majesties sot gout fps i e, drive, They steeped the eat ted ohattod tnitt tho •dana,digott belt ttt, kD)c 10. ot, Aili Jtesti t